Prasat Deum Chan (Sambor Prei Kuk N15-N16)

Also recorded as Daeum Chan and Daem Chan. A fragmented inscription is located on the doorframe of the central tower which, according to George Coedes records the marriage of an Saka-Brahmin priest, Durgasvamin from Dekhan (or Daksinapatha=Southern India), to the daughter of Isanavarman I, the pivotal king of Ishanapura aka Sambor Prei Kuk. One of the shrines also received an inscription in the 10th century.

The site is also recorded as Sambor Prei Kuk M.15 and individually as, N15 – central temple; N16-1 – north temple; N16 -2 – south temple. The temple is located on the north side of Prasat Sambor yet inside its outermost enclosure which is perhaps not easily descernable to the first time visitor as only remants of this wall still exist, moreover, the present day main road disects the sites.

The two outer temples are quite small and only partially standing. The larger central temple opens to the east and features the reliefs of ‘flying palaces’ around its sides.

Images from 2022 tour

Inscription

  • K.438 – 10 lines of Sanskrit and 11 + 27 lines of Khmer – IC IV p.25
  • K. 148 – 14 lines of Sanskrit – IC IV p.33

Map

*Important: mapped location may only be approximated to the district level/village only. To visit sites outside the tourist zones you should seek a local guide from the area read more.

Site Info

Rodney Charles LHuillier

Living in Asia for over a decade and now residing in beautiful Siem Reap. Rodney Charles L'Huillier has spent over seven years in Cambodia and is the author of Ancient Cambodia (2024) and Essential Siem Reap (2017, 2019). Contact via [email protected] - more..

toto togel pengeluaran macau data sdy slot thailand situs toto slot zeus toto slot https://www.farmstr.com/ Toto macau onictoto cie4d vartoto vartoto sakutoto public88 https://casitasdelasierra.com/ situs toto